Thanks again for the wonderful work. These presentations are spectacular, an amazing visual resource. Videos are an amazing tool for learning airplane systems. I look forward to new videos of the various systems of the boeing 777. Wonderful work.
Very professional content! This type of Flap is used in B52, B29. HAS THE HIGHEST C(L)max of 3.0 Very nice to see it in action in this sophisticated simulation. Thanks
FYI Non-normal Procedures instruct that in secondary mode to use Flap 20. Also, in Alternate mode non-normal procedures do not instruct the crew to place the switch to OFF once retraction is complete. My guess is because in alternate mode there is no uncommanded motion protections to prevent unwanted flap extension (same goes for extension).
Your 3D models are absolutely brilliant. Did you model the systems yourself? If so how did you get this detail of engineering drawings? If not how did you come to these models. Hats off to all of this detail. Thanks a lot
Hey mate! Did you delete some of your videos? The fuel tank transfer aft CG video was brilliant! Use to show students all the time. Are you planning to upload them again??
Hi Christian, I will reupload the fuel transfer video with 3D animation. If you can give me your email address, I will share the link for the old video. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-DjP8GZA5OFc.html
I don't understand your question. This is a Boeing 777 which is a fly-by-wire aircraft like all Airbus (and the Boeing 787) Fly-by-wire means the pilot input is send by electrical signals through a wire, this is different on a boeing 737, 747, 757 and 767 which are controlled by mechanical cables.
Hello Aircraft Science! Would it be possible to upload your videos on TikTok? As many people use that platform it would help people who are afraid of airplanes to understand the operation of one and the multiple systems they have so that nothing happens. And also for people who simply want to learn more about it. Clearly I will give you credits in my bio, title of the video, and in the video itself I will put a text that says "Credits: Aircraft Science". Thanks.